Inner Covenant of Exodus 34:8-9

Neville's Inner Vision

Exodus 34:8-9, in Neville’s key, reveals Moses not worshiping a distant God but awakening a state of consciousness. Moses bows, not to appease a deity, but to surrender his attention to the I AM within, the place where grace already resides. The phrase 'found grace in thy sight' becomes: I have chosen to recognize grace as my present awareness. When he says, 'go among us,' it is the invitation for the I AM to move through every part of my life—my thoughts, feelings, and actions—so that no corner remains untouched by divine presence. The 'stiffnecked people' signify fixed patterns of fear, doubt, or habit; the petition for pardon reframes sin as misalignment with one's true self, a temporary forgetting. And 'take us for thine inheritance' is the declaration that the inheritance is not a future reward but the realized sense of being God’s own, here and now. In this light, worship is the ongoing practice of returning to the I AM, permitting grace to reframe every moment as home.